The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-02-07, Page 8Meet your
Fay Pettigrew came to Exeter
from Appleton, a town about 30
miles from Ottawa. She moved
here recently with her husband
Ken, owner-manager of The
Canadian Tire store, and with her
dog, Corkie, a beagle, who is an
important member of the Pet-
tigrew household.
MRS. FAY PETTIGREW
Factory Clearance
on the
HOOVER
SHAMPOO
POLISHER
Reg =3 99 , $ 2 695
4
Complete Set of Pads for Polishing,
Waxing and Buffing.
Complete Set of Brushes for Waxing
and Rug Shompooin'g.
Bonthron Furniture
HENSA1L
neighbour
So far, Fay has found only good
things in Exeter, "I love the
Pine .. I've Bever seen a town
like it. The people are so friendly
and interested in everyone and.
I'm impressed by the way
families seem to do so much to-
gether."
Mrs. Pettigrew, an avid
reader likes to play the occasional
game of golf and enjoys swim-
ming. We can't wait to get out to
Lake Huron," she says. '
Travelling is something else
Fay likes to do and she and her
husband have enjoyed trips to
Florida and Hawaii. Right now
she's preparing for another
fascinating holiday , . . an 8-day
trip to Israel starting March 11.
She'll be travelling with a
group under the ministry of Rev.
Bill Frankard. "I can hardly
believe it's really going to hap-
pen," Fay says, as she looks
forward to this ex citing new
experience
Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew are
members of Trivitt Memorial
Anglican Church.
Kinettes start
heart canvass
February is Heart Month. The
Exeter Kinettes are organizing
the first canvass of Exeter for the
Ontario Heart Foundation Which
will take place during the week of
February 17.
At the kick-off luncheon in
London last Tuesday Kinettes
Ann Lankamp, Sheila Middleton
and Wanda Reynolds learned
that last years goal was $78,000
and they raised $90,000. This year
the a,T:eaA0 be canvassed has been
enlarged and their goal is $95,060.
Eighty six percent of the money
raised goes towards research, 5
percent to educating the public
and the remaining 9 percent goes
towards fund raising.
Two hundred thousand dollars
will be allocated to London's
research teams. February 9,
CFPL are taping Act Fast and
the money won will go to the
Heart Fund. This will be shown at
6:30 p.m on Heart Sunday,
February 17.
`Come on people now
Smile on your brother
Everybody get together
Try to love one another right
now.'
We may not enjoy the beat of
some of to-day's tunes, but we
should listen to the words. If
popular music reflects the mood
of the people, we are now
regarding ourselves, our fellow
man, and our World with greater
sensitivity
Music will not cure the ills of
the world, but it represents a step
in the right direction.
Car Clean-Up
Car Waxing
Car Washing
TRY US TODAY
South
End
Service
EXETER 235-2322
The Smartest Women SAVE
ne 235-0212
Superior Quality Meats
BEEF SALE ALL Al .BEEF.
Rose Bread & Butter
PICKLES 32 oz. jar 59‘
Libby's Choice Sliced
BEETS 19 oz. 5/$1
simaktionnwonsaisfasivan
Superior FRONT QUARTER
Buys of The Week
Clover Cream
ICE CREAM Blade or Short
1/2 gallons 99 Rib Roast • lb 1.15
Libby's Choice
MIXED
VEGETABLES 14 oz. 41$ 1
vummegamwisass m
Giant
FAB :
DETERGENT Lemon Fresh 710• I
Tasty and Tender
Ek"
lb 1.45 Clover Leaf Cohoe
SALMON 734 oz. tin $ n .05
Rib Steaks
Stewing Beef or
Ground Chuck lb. Sani Flush
TOILET BOWL
CLEANER 34 oz. 2/$ 1
Cross Cut
Short Rib Roast
or Chuck Steaks lb 1.29
1.29
lb .594
1 .05
1,7%
61.29
2'!z lb. tin
Burns Peter Piper
Bologna
Burns Vac Pack l's
Wieners Hershey's
INSTANT.
CHOCOLATE 1.09 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled 3 lb. Average
Cottage Rolls.
Burns or Devon Small Link \
Pork Sausage
Burns Pride of Canada Sliced No, 1 .
Side Baton
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Peet
, SUGAR CRISP lgoz. 634 Red Emperor
GRAPES
lb. 39t
Washed Ready to Use
SPINACH
12 ot. bag 354
FRESH BAKING
Wonder
JAM BUNS 8:g; 59‘
Wonder "
CRUMPETS ofs 45t.
Large Slicing
CUCUMBERS
2/39(
Bunch Greep
ONIONS.
V29(
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFEE
Giant 10 oz. jar 1.95
Campbell's Vegetable
SOUP
10 oz. tin 15c
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
TEA
Pkge of 60 Bags 83
Kraft
CHEEZ WHIZ
IVORY
LIQUID
32 oz. king 89
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
3 lb. 1.29
Fluff° ' 1 lb. pkge.
SHORTENING
sogoommo—v--
Aylmer Fancy
- TOMATO
'JUICE 48 oz . tin 43
16 oz. jar 894
Heinz
BEANS & PORK
14 ar. 4/$1.00
Kleenex White or Coloured
FACIAL
TISSUES
200's 2/7 3(
DRAPERY
S 1 " YARD
Dozen bolts of
assorted patterns
widths & quality
Ciniiee PRICE COUNTERS
• Ladies'Sweaters, Blouses, Knit Headwear, Etc.
• Men's & Boys Corduroy Trousers, Felt Hats,
Corduroy Jackets (Bomber Style), Etc.
GOULD & JORY
Dial 2354)270 Exotitr
Prices
Take Another
Big Dive!
Tintes.,AliVaCatei frekorPary 71. 1974 Hurondale.W.L view
skits, donate to
page 4
0051.01W sk
Odds n' Ends
By PAINE TOWN$Hgt4P
The Hut' ondale Womens.
Institute met in )sborne Central
School, January X. The public
relations committee was in charge
with Mrs. Roylance Westcott in
chair,
Roll call was. one thing we have
learned from . our tourist or
summer visitors, and everyone
repeated the ten commandments
tar the Womens Institute,
The motto, The Pleasure of
Doing Good is one that Never
Wears Out was given by Mrs.
1341\.Irroy..ISgtrro4t.ntpg:of the 4-H girls, The
Global Gourmets with Barbara
Miller commented on their
display of antiques and No. VI
group presented their; skit , Too
6fieeoe eft otodee
Many Cooks Spoil. the Broth, with
the entire group taking part, Mrs,
Wm. 0°4411 conducted two sing
songs.
mrs. Mac Hodgert showed
different kinds Of cheese and told
the history ,of cheese making and
Mrs, Ray Cann told us more
about the metric system.,
It was decided to give .u5
toward. the Save The Sight Fund.,'
$0 to be sent to Officers Con-
ference in Waterloo. The
leaders will pick a candidate for
queen at the farm .show.
The members will entertain
their husbands at the February
meeting and it was decided to
entertain other Institutes in . the
Spring break at Usborne Central
School,
Although numerous melodies
glorified surfing, beach 'parties,
and drag racing, who can forget
that memorable hit, On To of
Spaghetti? (If by some chance
you have forgotten it, I can prove
the song exists because I own a
copy of the record.)
My teen years evolved during
the age of Beatlemania, Hence I
grooved to the beat of I Want To
Held Your Hand and She Loves
Music has erne a long way
from the Mairzie Dotes and Dozie
Dotes of the thirties.
Each decade produced its own
characteristic tones, Many songs
•of the forties, for example, dealt
with war. When. Johnny Comes
Marching Home and Over There
were on the lips of all North
- Americans.
In the fifties, we sang along to
lyrips, such as Da Don ,Ron Ron.
You, Yea! Yea t Yea I
In the mid and late sixties a
new trend emerged, Songs with
deeper themes became
prominent. Protests against war,
pollution, and other world
maladies gained impact when
presented through music.
Similarly, various aspects of
life were pondered. The Beatles,
for instance, released Eleanor
Rigby, which hauntingly con-
templated the plight of lonely
people. Another Beatle tune,
Nowhere Man, described a
common human trait in the
following verse:
`Doesn't have a point of view,
Knows not where he's going to,
Isn't he a bit like you and me?'
Perhaps the most realistic
outlook on life, however, was
.expressed by Joni Mitchell, a
young Canadian singer-
composer. Her classic Both Sides
Now was first recorded in 1969 by
Judy Collins of the United States.
`Tears and fears and feeling
proud
To say I love you right out loud;
Dreams and schemes and circus
crowds,
I've looked at life that way,
But now old friends are acting
strange.
They shake their heads, they say
I've changed;
Well something's lost and
something's gained
In living every day.
I've looked at life from both sides
now,
From win and lose, and still
somehow
It's life's illusions I recall;
I really don't know life at all.
The ballad's message was as
'significant fifty years ago as it
remains to-gay. Life must he
experienced from both sides,
good and bad. Yet life may never
be fully understood.
In recent years, brotherhood
has provided the theme for many
songs. The chorus of, Get
Together, by the Youngbloods;
for example, contains a wor-
thwhile motto. for all of us.
EGG PIZZA — Try something new and different soon! Make a French omelet and top it with cheese, pep—
peroni, mushrooms, and green pepper, pop it under the broiler and you have a tempting Egg Pizza.
for busy cooks
Use up extra carrots
Egg pIzzay
Here's a recipe specially for
you busy people, It's a
nourishing, quick to make,
flavorful loaf you'll be proud to
serve or to tote in your lunch, arid
it uses up the few extra carrots
you may have on hand.
Golden Tea Bread
2 cups all purpose flour
1 teaspoon soda
12 teaspoon salt
1 2 teaspoon cinnamon
1 2 teaspoon nutmeg
2 eggs
1 cup sugar •
12 cup oil or melted shortening
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup coarsely-grated carrots
12 cup raisins or nuts
1 2 cup sliced pepperoni (about 2
ounces)
1 cup grated Mozzarella cheese
Saute mushrooms and green
pepper in 2 tablespoons butter;
remove from pan. Melt
'remaining butter in fry pan. To
make omelet, mix eggs with salt
and pepper; pour into fry pan and
cook slowly, Tilt pan occasionally
and lift cooked edge of omelet to
let uncooked part run un-
derneath. When omelet is set but
surface is still moist, sprinkle
with oregano and top with cheese,
pepperoni, mushrooms, and
• green pepper, Broil until cheese
melts (about 2 minutes) 6 ser-
vings.
Sift together, flour, soda, salt,
cinnamon and nutmeg: Beat
together eggs, sugar, oil and
vanilla. Add carrots and
raisins.Stir into dry ingredients,
mixing only until all ingedients
are moistened (about 20 strokes)
Turn into a greased 9x5x3 inch
loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for.
60 to 65 minutes.
Egg Pizza
2 cups sliced mushrooms
1 2 pound
1.1 cup chopped green pepper
4 tablespoons butter
eggs
1 2 teaspoon salt
1 4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon crushed oregano
17e4,44,14, 4.4,tx mood